Cloud, Minnesota, United States, broadcasting the Ion Television network to the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area.
The station is owned and operated by the Ion Media subsidiary of the E. W. Scripps Company, and maintains a sales office on 176th Street NW near Big Lake; its transmitter is located in Nowthen, Minnesota.
KPXM-TV also serves the Mankato market (via K20LP-D in nearby St. James[2] through the local municipal-operated Cooperative TV [CTV] network of translators[3][4]), as that area does not have an Ion station of its own.
KXLI was also simulcast on KXLT-TV channel 47 in Rochester, and by the late 1980s, Minnesota North Stars hockey broadcasts would also air on the stations.
[6] KXLT returned on September 29, 1990, again simulcasting KXLI programming as an owned and operated Star station.
Once it was decided to bring back the moniker of TV Heaven, money was spent on a new building near the tower.
It also had agreements to air programming from an upstart conservative network NET (National Empowerment Television) run by Paul Weyrich.
The station also got a significant technical overhaul, replacing the 1970s-vintage La Kart tape switching equipment.